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Wednesday, March 9, 2022 • Vol. 131, No. 10 • Free
Spring City students have power
Do you have the power? Students at Spring City Elementary School have the power. Feb. 28 to March 4 was White Ribbon Week. The theme this year was “I’ve Got the Power.” The power to turn it off; the power to not view embarrassing pictures or share hurtful words; the power to tell a trusted adult if something doesn’t feel right; the power to ask before downloading; and the power to help friends make safe choices online. Why is White Ribbon Week important? The average 8- to 18year old in the U.S. spends nearly 8 hours a day using entertainment media. Few homes have rules regarding media use and children often lack the ability to discern online dangers. Sadly, the average age at which a child first sees pornography is age 9! Another concern is that over half of all adolescents have been bullied online. More than 70% of teens report hiding online behavior from their parents. White Ribbon Week ful-
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HOSPITAL BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Name: Nixon Blaine Naylor Name of Parents: Zachary and Kati Naylor Town: Salina DOB: 02/24/2022 Sex: Male Weight: 6 lbs 5 oz
Name: Grayson William Graham Name of Parents: Kyle and Nicole Graham Town: Gunnison DOB: 02/28/2022 Sex: Male Weight: 7 lbs 3 oz
Name: Cinch Jade Hansen
COURTESY PHOTO
Some of the sixth grade class doing their power poses. fills a federal requirement that all schools provide Internet Safety training. To help provide this training, the Spring City Elementary PTA and Ms. Nancy Allred’s 6th grade class helped get information to the other
classes in the school. Each day they focused on one specific aspect of the training. They made and hung posters, handed out Powerade, bookmarks, pencils, powdered donuts, and helped with various activities.
Students received a Healthy Media Pledge to take home to share and implement with their families. Thanks to the PTA for providing the materials, handouts, goodies, and getting this organized for the students.
Name of Parents: Stockton and Asia Hansen Town: Centerfield DOB: 03/01/2022 Sex: Female Weight: 7 lbs 2 oz
Name: NayEllie Catalina Ortega Uresti Name of Parents: Kevin Ortega and Bryanna Uresti Town: Centerfield DOB: 02/16/2022 Sex: Female Weight: 07 lbs 11 oz
Contest for teens Six tips to help get you saving to promote value of saving money ASK AN EXPERT
BY AMANDA H. CHRISTENSEN
USU Extension associate professor
Both Utah Saves Week and America Saves Week were held last month. Since 2007, both have been held the last week of February to help people focus on saving money. For some, it can be daunting to get started, but the americasaves.org website can help you set goals and sign up for email and text reminders to keep you on track. Consider these tips: 1) Save automatically - This is the secret sauce to financial success. Automatically having your money direct deposited from your paycheck into a savings account increases your chances of saving by 100%. And if the money is out of sight and out of mind, you are less likely to withdraw it for random purchases. The book, The Automatic Millionaire by David Bach, is helpful for anyone who wants to become a regular saver. If you don’t have automatic savings set up, it is a great first step. 2) Save for the unexpected opportunity - We talk a lot about saving for an emergency, but what about saving for an unexpected opportunity as well? When you have money set aside for the unexpected, whether it be an emergency or an opportunity, you’ll have a stash of cash ready to go. Take the automatic savings you just set up and put some away for the unexpected. 3) Save to retire - We spend
COURTESY PHOTO
For some, it can be daunting to get started, but the americasaves.org website can help you set goals and sign up for email and text reminders to keep you on track. most of our lives working in order to pay for our house, food, cars, entertainment, etc., but putting yourself first and saving money for your future is also a wise move. One way to do this is to set up your retirement contribution so it is a certain percentage of your income. That way, as your income increases, so does the amount you contribute to retirement, all without you even noticing. 4) Save by reducing debt - If automatic savings is the secret sauce for financial success, reducing your debt is definitely the cherry on top. Paying down debt frees up money that was going toward interest. Check out www.powerpay.org for a free tool that helps you create a
self-directed debt elimination plan using “power” or “snowball” payments. You’ll be amazed at how quickly you can pay down debt and free up money for savings. 5) Save as a family - Make saving a family affair. Talking to your kids about money and empowering them to make good financial decisions is not something you will ever regret. No parent has ever said, “I taught my child to save too much money!” Setting a goal as a family to save for something fun you all want to do together can create a lasting impact on your children. Even if you don’t have children and it is just you and a significant other, setting goals together can help you achieve financial
success, have fun together, and give you built-in accountability to reach your goals. 6) Save for college - Make education savings simple by investing in a college savings plan like my529, Utah’s official 529 educational savings plan. Funds can help pay for qualified education expenses like tuition, books, computers, and other supplies for traditional and technical colleges. Savings can also be used for K-12 tuition expenses, apprenticeships, and student loan repayments up to certain amounts. Your employer may be able to help you set up an automatic, after-tax contribution directly from your paycheck into your account.
SALT LAKE CITY — Zions Bank is accepting submissions for the Lights, Camera, Save! video contest. Organized by the American Bankers Association Foundation, the national competition encourages teens to use video to communicate the value of saving money and inspire their peers to become lifelong savers. To participate in the contest, students ages 13-18 may create a video, no longer than 30 seconds, on saving and using money wisely and submit a link to the video along with a completed entry form to Zions Bank by March 31. Zions Bank will host the first round of judging and select one winner from Utah and one winner from Idaho. The winner from each state will receive $500 from Zions Bank and advance to compete on the national level for a prize up to $5,000. Videos will be judged on their quality, message, content and the criteria set forth by the contest’s official rules. Following are some general guidelines: Visit lightscamerasave. com to read the official contest rules and view winning videos from last year’s contest. Limit your video’s length to a maximum of 30 seconds. Make sure all the work is yours. Don’t use copyrighted material, including music, movies, and books. Get the permission of
other people — including classmates and friends — featured in your video. Keep brand logos and labels out of your video. Remove clothing labels, sports teams, car emblems, store logos, and all other identifiers from your video. Videos can be about any personal finance topic, from savings to budgeting to paying for college. More information is available at LightsCameraSave. com and an entry packet may be downloaded at www.zionsbank.com/LightsCameraSave. Contact Kallee Feuz for more information, kallee.feuz@zionsbank.com. Completed entries are due March 31 .
About Zions Bank Zions Bank is Utah’s oldest financial institution and is the only local bank with a statewide distribution of branches operating 96 full-service branches. Zions Bank also operates 26 branches in Idaho and Wyoming. In addition to offering a wide range of traditional banking services, Zions Bank is also a market leader in small business lending. Founded in 1873, Zions Bank has been serving the communities of Utah for more than 145 years. Additional information is available at www. zionsbank.com. A division of Zions Bancorporation N.A., Member FDIC.
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Wednesday, March 9, 2022
P Y R A M I D
Pauline Aguado
Steven Cloward ‘Wink’ 1950 – 2022
Steven Cloward “Wink” age 71 of Moroni,Ut, passed away Friday, March 4, 2022. He was born on October 11, 1950 in Mount Pleasant, Utah. Steven is preceded in death by his father James M Cloward, mother Sarah Dyches Cloward, brother Ronald Dyches and son Jason L Cloward. Steven is survived by his children, Steven J and Jennifer Cloward of Springville, Utah; Jamie and Jence Abplanalp of West Point, Utah, brother Jimmy Cloward of SLC, Utah; 8 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. Steven loved working hard and always had a smile. He would help anyone with anything. He loved his kids and was a great dad and grandpa. He loved hunting, fishing and camping. He worked for Sky-
line Mine where he made many friends and just retired a few years ago. He will be missed by many. We love you dad! Graveside services will be held Thursday, March 10, 2022 at 11:00 a.m. in the Moroni City Cemetery with friends and family gathering at 10:00 prior to services at the cemetery. Online condolences at rasmussenmortuary.com.
Pauline Aguado, 68 of Ephraim, passed away peacefully surrounded by family on March 1st. Pauline was born in San Francisco and raised in Pacifica California. She moved to Sanpete when she was 19 and made it her home. She worked at Norbest in Moroni for 48 years and it was there she met her loving husband Juan. They were married on Valentine’s Day, 1980. Together they had four children; Juan, Bob, Sara and Christina. Pauline knew how to love fiercely and spent much of her life quietly advocating for the rights of others. Her children often joked about her tendency to collect “strays” as they were growing up since their home was always open to those in need regardless of relation, race, or religion. In addition to helping those around her, Pauline and Juan sponsored several people for visas and maintained relationships with them throughout her life. Those who knew her will remember her as a kind and loving woman who had a quick wit and boisterous laugh. She is survived by her
husband Juan, children Bob, Sara (Jose), and Christina, her sisters Arlene (Rick), Leslie, brother John, and 7 grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her parents Duane and Fay Busenbark and her son Juan Carlos Aguado. Funeral services were held Saturday, March 5, 2022 at 1:00 p.m. at Rasmussen Mortuary (96 N 100 W) Mt. Pleasant, Utah. Viewings were held Friday March 4, 2022 from 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. and Saturday 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. prior to services at the Mortuary. Interment in the Moroni City Cemetery. Online condolences and recorded services at rasmussenmortuary.com in her obituary.
ASK AN EXPERT
March gardening checklist USU EXTENSION
We are officially heading into gardening season! Consider these tips to help you prepare. Plant seeds for cool season vegetables (peas, lettuce, radishes) as soon as garden soil is workable. Consider planting peas in the garden every 2-3 weeks (until early May) to extend the harvest. If it didn’t happen in the fall, add organic matter to the vegetable garden to help build and amend the soil. Avoid compacted soil by not tilling when garden soil is wet or saturated. Consider backyard composting or vermiculture (composting with worms). If storing bulbs, check their condition to ensure that they are firm, and remove any that are soft or rotten. If locally available, plant bare root trees and shrubs, and keep the exposed roots moist until planted.
COURTESY PHOTO
We are officially heading into gardening season! Remove protective trunk wrap and burlap from trees in the spring after snow has melted. Fertilize spring-flowering bulbs such as tulips, daffodils, fritillaria and crocus. Plant cold-hardy pansies
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Control rust mites in apple and pear trees after leaves have emerged and expanded to 1/2 inch. Apply dormant oil for pears when leaf buds swell. This smothers eggs of the pear psylla that are laid on buds by overwintering adults. Consider taking soil samples to determine fertilizer needs. Subscribe to the Utah Pests IPM Advisories for timely tips on controlling pests in your yard and garden. Consider taking an online gardening course. Courses cover everything from container vegetable gardening and creating the perfect soil, to planting trees and controlling pests. Courses are geared to both beginning and professional gardeners. Many of our Master Gardener courses will be held virtually or as a combination of virtual and in-person classes this year. For information about classes around the state, Pests and Problems visit extension.usu.edu/mas Download the Utah tergardener/find-a-program. Home Orchard Pest Management Guide for tips and inforFurther gardening information can be found at garmation. Be aware of damping-off, den.usu.edu. Here you will a fungal disease that affects find fruit, vegetable and herb new seedlings. growing guides, information Take control measures on soil, lawn, yard, tree, shrub at bud break for anthracnose and flower care. In addition and aspen leaf spot. Both may are monthly tips, the basics become prevalent during cool, of gardening, information on events, classes, and more. wet springs.
and primrose for spots of color. Prune berries and fruit trees such as apples, pears, peaches, cherries, plums and apricots. Attend a USU Extension-sponsored pruning demonstration near you. Check with your local county Extension office for information. Apply horticulture oils at bud break (delayed dormant) in fruit trees to control overwintering insect pests. Apply pre-emergent herbicides in late March to midApril to control annual weeds such as crabgrass and spurge in your lawn. Sharpen mower blades to prepare for the season. Set mower height at 2 1/2 to 3 inches, and mow at this height for the summer. Consider including a native fruiting species in the landscape, such as chokecherry, elderberry, serviceberry or currant.
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Mid-life adjustments L
of a drought-stricken creek ast Sunday night, I and his own personal ability visited a neighbor on to “produce water.” the occasion of her Not approving of Kim97th birthday. People have ball’s crass comments, been telling her that she’s President Heber J. Grant going to make it to 100. supposedly told him that he Maybe she will. But she’s a little “world weary” and not was “out of order,” to which convinced that it would be a he replied something like, “I know. And if I weren’t good thing. I enjoy my visits with her. “out of order” I could do It’s great to hear first-hand even better” – meaning that remembrances of life in the his flow was superior to the creek’s stream of water. “olden days.” She’s part of He’s the same guy who what has been called “The said, “If I had a house in St. Greatest Generation.” Her late husband was part of the George and one in Hell, I would rent out D-Day invathe one in St. sion of France Age has taught that turned me that I’m not George and live in Hell. I the tide of invincible. I really would.” World War II. used to think (Of course, J. I’ve been Golden died in telling people I was. The the days before for many years only time I’m that I’m in a invincible now is air conditioning in 1938) mid-life crisis. when I’m trying Anyway, I I’ve changed need to finish my definitions to pass that last the topic of several times car before the living a long as to what double yellow life (I’m easily that means. lines begin as distracted. Currently, I’m heading into It might be a based on the sign of aging.) assumption a canyon. The reason I that I’ll live to think I’m going to live to be be 100, mid-life equals the middle 50 years of life from 100 is not because of oats or water or vitamins or sit-ups age 25 to age 75. Based on or push-ups. The reason that, I’ve got a little more is simply that I’m going to than 5 years of irrational, prolong my mid-life — with irresponsible behavior to or without a crisis. draw out of my “mid-life Age has taught me that crisis bank.” I’m not invincible. I used to I have reason to believe that I might live to be a hun- think I was. The only time dred years old. No, I haven’t I’m invincible now is when I’m trying to pass that last consulted my gypsy about car before the double yellow it. Many years ago, my dad lines begin as I’m heading did have a transient gypsy into a canyon. tell him that he would live I’m not invincible, but I into his 80s. But, he didn’t still reserve the right to be quite make it. To say it in a irrational. And that’s what politically incorrect way, is going to keep me in my I guess he got “gypped” mid-life. I believe in the when he traded hay to her “motto” which I read in an for her horse, in exchange obituary some years ago. for having his fortune told Of the deceased it was said, by her, as down and out “His motto was: “You are traveler. only young once, but you You might think that my anticipation of living a long can be immature forever.” When Eleanor Roosevelt life is based on a healthy living regimen. If you think was younger than me, she wrote, “Somewhere along that, you would be wrong. the line of development I do go through various we discover what we really stages of attempting to are, and then we make our achieve a healthy lifestyle. real decision for which we But I don’t seem to be very good at sustaining good diet are responsible. Make that decision primarily for yourand exercise habits. I’ve been through the “oat self because you can never really live any one else’s life, meal stage.” At one time I not even your own child’s. felt like I should whinny The influence you exert is instead of saying hello to through your own life and people. Anyone who had stock in Quaker Oats made a what you become yourself.” That sounds like good killing during those years. advice. I try to sprinkle I’ve been through my enough responsibility into “water stage” too. I heard that drinking large amounts my life so that my irrationality won’t tip the scales of water will make you too drastically. live longer. I had a steadier I know some Sanpeters stream of water running who are in their 80s and through me than the Santhey’re still doing “midpitch River. (I realize that’s life” kinds of things. I see not saying much.) them at the movies and That reminds me of a eating hamburgers in the well-known J. Golden fast food joints. I want to be Kimball story. We went for like them. What I suspect burgers and a movie with though, and don’t really another couple last Saturwant to know, is that they’re day night. We talked about probably having oatmeal this story. J. Golden was a and water for breakfast. — cowboy turned “general authority” in The Church of Merrill (P.S. - Kind of on toJesus Christ of Latter-day day’s subject: In the movie Saints. He has become a “Hollywood Homicide,” folklore legend. I’m thinking that I proba- Harrison Ford plays an bly shouldn’t give the story aging detective. One of his lines makes me chuckle: in detail here - this being a “I take my Ginkgo so I can proper family newspaper. remember where I put the It has to do with his comViagra.”) ments comparing the flow
thePyramidShopper We A r e S a n p e t e . c o m
Wednesday, March 9, 2022 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah
Utah to transition to ‘steady state’ model as omicron fades BY SAM METZ
Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY — Utah will soon join the growing list of states transitioning away from treating the coronavirus pandemic as a public health crisis and instead shift to a policy focused on prevention, Gov. Spencer Cox announced last month. Utah will move to what Cox, a Republican, called a “steady state” model on March 31. In the new phase, Utah will close mass testing sites, report COVID-19 case counts on a more infrequent
basis and advise residents to make personal choices to manage the risk of contracting the virus. “Now, let me be clear, this is not the end of COVID, but it is the end — or rather
the beginning — of treating COVID as we do other seasonal respiratory viruses,” Cox said. As the omicron variant-fueled surge subsides and hospital capacity concerns di-
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minish, politicians are signaling to their constituents that they plan to approach the pandemic as a part of everyday life, while acknowledging that surges and variants may arise in the future.
Utah’s planned shift parallels actions planned in other states including California, where Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom announced that the state would adopt an “endemic” approach to the
coronavirus as part of an attempt to return to normalcy. But unlike California, where masks and capacity caps have remained in effect in many Please see COVID, Page A6
SANPETE MOVIE GUIDE SHOWTIMES FOR: MAR 11 - 17
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Legal Notices NOTICE TO WATER USERS The applications below were filed with the Division of Water Rights in Sanpete County. These are informal proceedings per Rule 655-6-2. Protests concerning an application must be legibly written or typed, contain the name and mailing address of the protesting party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if desired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights on or before Mar. 30, 2022 either electronically using the Division‘s on-line Protest of Application form, by hand delivery to a Division office, or by mail at PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300. Please visit waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)538-7240 for additional information. NONUSE APPLICATION(S) 51-9013 (A33501): Jay Hendricks is/are seeking a nonuse period for 1 ac-ft. from groundwater (Indianola area) for IRRIGATION.
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Teresa Wilhelmsen, P.E. State Engineer Legal Notice 9455 Published in the Pyramid on March 3, 10, 2022
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S H O P P E R
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800-373-5550 • ClearyBuilding.com POSITION ANNOUNCEMENTS NORTH SANPETE SCHOOL DISTRICT The North Sanpete School District is accepting applications for the following positions for the 2021-22 school year: Teacher Assistants Various Schools Hours ranging from 3 hours to 5 ¾ hours per day Math Tutors North Sanpete High School Approximately 20 hours a week • Associate Degree preferred or pass a Praxis Test • Must pass a background check Head Drill Team Coach North Sanpete High School • Must pass a background check There are no paid leave or retirement benefits with the above positions Interested persons must fill out a written application at the North Sanpete School District Office, 220 East 700 South, Mt Pleasant, UT 84647 or online at https://nsanpete.org/images/ DO/Employment/Classified_Application_NSSD. pdf The North Sanpete School District is accepting applications for the following full-time position for the 2022-23 school year: Family and Consumer Science (FACS) Teacher North Sanpete High School TEACHING REQUIREMENTS: · Must have a Secondary Professional Educator License with a CTE Family and Consumer Science Endorsement · Willing to be an FCCLA Advisor This is a full-time position with benefits CLOSING DATE FOR ALL POSITIONS: Friday, March 18, 2022 Interested persons may fill out a written application at the North Sanpete School District Office, 220 East 700 South, Mt Pleasant, UT 84647 or online at https://nsanpete.org/
images/DO/Employment/Certificated_Application _NSSD.pdf. Persons with applications already on
file at the school district office or current employees may email odee.hansen@nsanpete.org AND melanie.lee@nsanpete.org or call 435-462-2485 to have their application activated for this position. North Sanpete School District is an equal opportunity employer. Applicants are considered on the basis of employment qualifications without regard to race, color, political affiliation, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, medical condition, or disability.
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Fountain Green City
Now Hiring an individual for a street mower. Job is seasonal – April 1 thru October 1
Job Description
Keep city streets mowed as growth dictates. Basic maintenance on mowing tractor/pull behind. Keep city rights-of-way clean of debris that affect street mowing. Wage - $11.00; No Benefits; Must be 21+
P Y R A M I D
COVID From A3
areas, Utah’s transition will have less tangible impacts on residents and mainly pertain to how the state communicates information about the pandemic and its role in facilitating testing and vaccinations. “We started this phase a long time ago, in moving into a personal risk model and
Wednesday, March 9, 2022
S H O P P E R
having people make those individual choices — whether they want to wear masks or whether they’re getting the vaccine — and hopefully they’re getting the vaccine. We’ve certainly made that transition before some other states,” Cox said. With widely available tools like at-home tests, antiviral pills and wastewater surveillance to find evidence of coronavirus, Cox and health
officials are confident that Utah can keep case counts and hospitalizations at manageable levels and monitor for new variants and outbreaks. Cox said the popularity of at-home tests made positivity rates a less useful metric to gauge how prevalent the virus was in communities because most at-home results are not reported to state officials. In Utah, the positivity rate, as measured using a seven-day
Applications can be picked up at the city hall Mon - Thur from 9am to 4pm and Fridays from 9am to noon. For questions call the city office at (435)445-3453. Job closes on Thursday, February 23rd at 4:00 p.m.
POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT NORTH SANPETE SCHOOL DISTRICT 2022-23 School Year
The North Sanpete School District is accepting applications for the following position for the 20222023 school year:
Part-time Teacher
North Sanpete Middle School (2) classes US History (2) classes Theatre
average, was 27% on Feb. 11, the last time the state updated its data prior to this Feb. 18 report. Utah has reported 21,764 newly confirmed COVID-19 infection cases over the last two weeks, or 688 cases per 100,000 states residents, which ranks it 25th out of the 50 states. In emergency rooms, 5% of patients were diagnosed with the virus on Feb. 15, as measured using a seven-day average. Deaths and hospitalizations have also fallen since a mid-January spike, according to state health department data. Utah Department of Health Executive Director Nate Checketts said under the steady state that Cox outlined, hospitals and healthcare providers would provide most COVID-19 tests, much like they do for influenza and other infections. Though Utah is reducing community-wide testing, the state health department plans to maintain levels for vulnerable communities and in settings like prisons and nursing homes.
We’ve Got You
COVERED
Must have a Bachelor’s Degree and valid Utah Teaching License Social Studies and Theatre endorsements are preferred This is a part-time position with pro-rated benefits CLOSING DATE: Open until filled Interested persons may fill out a written application at the North Sanpete School District Office, 220 East 700 South, Mt Pleasant, UT 84647 or online at https://nsanpete.org/images/DO/Employment/ Certificated_Application_NSSD.pdf. Persons with applications already on file at the school district office or current employees may email odee.hansen@ nsanpete.org AND melanie.lee@nsanpete.org or call 435-462-2485 to have their application activated for this position. North Sanpete School District is an equal opportunity employer. Applicants are considered on the basis of employment qualifications without regard to race, color, political affiliation, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, medical condition, or disability.
Whether it’s historical events or this week’s local hero, We cover it. We bring you the best local community news, both in print and digital. www.heraldextra.com
www.heraldextra.com
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Wednesday, March 9, 2022
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Sun Tracker Fishing Barge $34,640 90 HP Mercury Outboard
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801-225-6866 • UTAHMARINE.COM MADE IN AMERICA See dealer for details. OAC. Sale items may not be exactly as shown. *Price plus tax, license. May include prep, freight & dealer options
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Stephen Johnson
Scott Miller
Wednesday, March 9, 2022
S H O P P E R
Steve Kunzler
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